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tsfsblisncd in the Year I ECS UNION, FEANXLIN COUNTY, ..iDAY, AUGUST IS, 1941 1; j NAVY WANTS 17 TO 50 FOR ACTIVE DUTY WITH UNITED STATES NAVY-ONLY FOR DURATION OF EMERGENCY According to an announcement ; made this week in Washington by order' of Secretary of the Navy Knox, "All men now "enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be re-! tatned on active duty throughout 1 the period of the national emerg- I ency, but they will be released to j reactive duty . as soon after the ' emergency as their services can i any kind such as electricians, car-be spared, regardless of the length , pen ters, machinists, stenographers, bf time remaining in their enlist-1 accountants, plumbers, cooks, ment." ' ' bakers, and many other trades Enlistment in the U. S. Naval! and vocations. These men will. Reserve is for four years but if a j "P enlistment, be given ratings man enlists today, and the emerg- j in accordance with the amount of ency ends within a period of sev--j previous specialized training they ral months- ho will be returned ! to his civilian job as soon as possible after the emergency is over, and will not be required to complete his four-year term in active service. - . United tSates Naval Reserve need men urgently today. They are ! Class V-3, which includes radio and communications; V-5, aviation; V-6, for trade specialists or men desiring trade or vocational training; V-7, fleet officers. A t more detailed outline of each class ' follows b"low ocnuuu eacii mumn. ims sc-.io.Ji- ciass iouows o-iow. ling, valued at hundreds of dol- -Men with specialized training J ' , " ' . .,, :v,t j Jars. is free-and the seamen re- M enll5tea M ty. to duty aboard ship -where an np- with ratings according to their , ., ... . K. .. decrees of proficiency Pay for Portunity be given them to fr.nJnin u J,,n train ln 8 I- Four months af- men enrolling in this group ranges , ... . . .. . , ten .u t I 'e' enlistment all non-specialized from $60 a month for a petty of- .. , , . ... . i. , , v ,u applicants in Class V-6 will be ficer third class to $99 a month! . . . .. . " ... .. . . . , advanced automatically to seaman lL!"! 8! second class with a y increase day ' is made for men with dependents who have the rating of petty officer second class, or higher. ,'. ; '. , A man with at least two years of (collfa. location who desires ( to enter naval' aviation will be enlisted as seaman second class In 'Class V-5 of the Naval Re- eerve,,Aftera month's . preliml-- ,--Daiy training the V-5 recruit will ' become a naval aviation cadet and will be sent for advanced train I Ing t9 one of the three principal k naval flight training centeiS; l Pensacola, Fte.; Jacksonville, Fla'.; i Corpus Christi, Texas. On com- Sj pletloh of this advanced course li which requires approximately seven months, the V-5 cadet will . be designated as a naval aviator I and will be commissioned as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. During the first month of train- Ing V-5 recruits are paid $36. On ; completion of the first month's I training the V-5 recruit is desig- Dated as a naval aviation cadet ; and will be paid $75 a month, i plus $1 per day living expense. Upon commission as an ensign hfs the U. S. Naval Reserve may be 1 pay will be increased to approxl- secured by writing to or calling ; mately $245 a month and in addi- at your nearest regional Navy Re-l tion he will receive regular pay cruiting Station. FireillCIl Pay Off ' Note On Pump i Appoint Committee to Buy j : : New Equipment For , Department The Union Volunteer Fire De- 1 i partment, at its meeting Tuesday , i night of this week, took advant-; age in several ways of the in- i Creased funds in their treasury, j The final note for $204 on the i j Waterous rotary gear pump in-, stalled on Truck IVo. 2 was paidr ; off, although it was not due until . ; next May. The pump, which was f purchased about two years ago, ! originally cost $600, and is a val- j uable unit of equipment. ; "A committee was appointed to 1 purchase considerable equipment, . some of which may include two more smoke masks, two gas masks, a number of helmets, two - sets of tlares, a iusl iu kii iut , tUe No. 2 truck, and the commit- 1 tee also is authorized to investi-f gate the advisability of purchasing a portable light plant for ue at niRht fires. Numerous other items of business were transacted, after which firemen enjoyed refreshments. WILL LEAVE FOR FC.1T0 RICO Mrs. Helens Reinhard, formerly a resident of Unin. who has; r;nle her home iii-,!,iii,i fur two it Will n rv , i n L ' m1 r I' ' I 'i - w, a sidi-iv ttt.ic i. !-u lii-i-d t : ' 1 - ' tl f 1 i !" 1 ' v. i ' i i i mWr I t..-rt tiu'tf U,t : '.' :'! f t' f"f a t : MEN FROM FOR RESERVES bonuses of $500 for each year he serves in active duty after the training period. Class V-8 in the U. S. Naval Reserve offers opportunities for men with specialized training to continue at their trades and at the same time serve their country This group includes specialists of nave naa. Men with no previous specialized training will be enlisted In Class V-8 as apprentice seamen with pay of $21 a month. Directly following enlistment the new recruit will be sent to one of the tmtt. "val iniAn at for s,hort - M Training Station the apprentice seaman will be given an aptitude test and if he passes this test successfully he will be sent to a Navy Trade School. Approximately 5,500 men , "r V , to $36 a month. Men with previous specialized training of any kind will be enlisted in the Naval Reserve Class V-6 with a petty officer's rating and will be sent immediately to the ship or shore station whe: thfv are needed College graduates who desire ln c.S, Naval - Rewe ; wju .be , enlisted as Midshipmen, .cia v-7.. Upon completion of a (3Ur months' training coutse these men will be commissioned ensigns m the Naval. Reserve. During the j training period Midshipmen are paid $65 a month. As ensigns . with commissions the pay will be approximately $143 a month with an additional allowance of $40 a month if they are married. All applicants for the U. S. Naval Reserve must be native-born citizens of the United States with the exception of candidates for Class V-5 who must have been United States citizens for a period of at least ten years. Detailed information with regard to enlistment in any class of Krekemeier-Broeker A very pretty wedding took place at the Immaculate Conception Church in Union Saturday morning, August 9th, when Miss Alfreda A. Krekemeier, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Krekemeier of Union, became the bride of Henry Broeker of Washington. Mr. Broeker is the son of Louis Broeker of Washington. Father Hubert Pfeil officiated in the eight o'clock ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white aatin, fashioned with a deep V neckline. Shirred panels formed either side of the waist with a girdle and yoke of lace. The long Leg-o-mutton sleeves came to a point at the hand and the skirt was gathered onto the fitted waist, forming a long train. A coronet of lace and orange blossoms held the modesty and full length veils in place. She wore a strand of pearls about her neck and carried a shower bouauet of bride's lilies. Mrs. Elmer Elbert of Washington, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue brocaded satin, fashioned Willi a chirred waist and short puffed sleeves. The square neckline and sleeves were edged In a narrow accordion pleated ruffle. Her short brides-maid's veil was held in placs by a band of blue roses. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Cornelia Broekw of Washington, sister of the groom, who was bridejrmaid, wore a gown of y.:r.K bnicviitd satin, fashioned ' ir t t it of Vi iii ert. Her t ! v i s i u i d t a I i 1 1 of pink r'5r? "d she carried a bouquet of p"1 rose tu;t. Kimer Jbrt n I A t 1 i, li-iiher of ' e , ' s a t e groom's i ' t ;!-; t U'i rac Kir LIONS CHARTER NIGHT WEDNESDAY The newly formed Union Lions Club will have its Charter Night celebration at the Memorial Auditorium next Wednesday night, August 20th. Although the program has not been completed, the District Governor is sure to be present and at least 150 Lions with their wives or sweethearts are expected to attend. The Washington Lions Club has sponsored the organization of the Union Club. For a Good Fall Pasture Barley and Rye Can Be Seeded This Month, Says J. R. Paulling 4; Seeding a small grain crop for fall grazing is a timely and important pasture practice now. Rye and barley . are the two small grains to use since, unlike wheat. sian fly which is so threatening this fall, reports J. R. Paulling of the University of Missouri Col-, " 'Zt7' ",lu . -uu J tail extravaganza, VThe Red Mill" lege of Agriculture. 7 res , fa laugh-packed popular favorite, When rye and barley are plant-' v'siors may Ke close range the tuneful show for the kiddies ed soon after mid-Auaust ther'8'1 c0"1"100 fish of Missouri; as well as grownups, will be the will be ready to graze by October if moisture conditions ere reasonably good. These two crops will then furnish luxuriant pasture until winter begins, thus affording permanent pasture a rest and conserving it for winter use. The choice between barley and rye is made more wisely when their characteristics are known. Barley is best suited to good soils, while rye will grow much better than barley on the thinner land. IJfJ lnt5"h.ardr. Xhan. u ' l V tV , 1 on b' schooIs Missouri Nature Lamb, one of America's topnotch Station, $3.00; No. 5; Emmett Ser-Iini.SV' f " uee1-Kights, 4-H Oubs, Future Farm-j comedians, and beautiful Evelyn vice Station,. $3.25; No. 6 Merrick grain is desired, barley rates ahead ers gnd other youth groups. A 'wyckoff, Broadway star who was1 Store.; $4.04; No. 4. Hall- of rye. o ...... ---- ( u oviioo viviiui auw.v9a cn iil tUM As to varietes of rye, Balbo and j lights will test one's knowledge of season In the title role of attend-Abruzzi are the most popular ones wild birds of Missouri. , v ance record-breaking 'flrene." in Missouri, although they are' . Mao appearing in the sclntDlat- siightly less winter-hardy than' ,V-'"""'r r"' .fm hiimnrmn wnrk or .Tartr Tinn- Common or other varieties. Among barley varieties preferred. Al - thocgh these bearded varieties. ually withstand the winter oette than the beardless, they are 0EIGV In hnnIlA K&nnnal Deards and they are later in- mat- uring. ,' ' .T ..-f ;,s,r;. . For best resulU,expeclally,wltbtPfrta,m!lg natural nistory! ?f.ln many Broadway musical hits barley, the preparation of a' firm seedbed,' treatment against smut', and the application of phosphate fertilizer are strongly recommended practices. . Good pastures, such as those ' ' provided by small grains, assume fiicoicat M uui-Kji lance uus ; mui uie roua ior name ana m'H1 wm ior in- creased production of dairy pro- ducU and pork. Then, too, there exists a need for continued pro- duchon of beef and lamb at pres- ent levels. Coupled with this la the increased cost of grains andj the shortage in the farm labor supply. These factors are in addition to the advantages pasture crops offer in cutting production costs, In reducing erosion losses, t and in adding to the fertility of1 the soil. UNION BUSINESS MAN PUPIL JEHOVAH LEADER "Dec. 28, 1887. Lee strive to reach tlie top. Apply yourself closely . to the reading of good books and youjwiil succeed, r . , Your Teacher, i J. F. Rutherford." This is the Inscription written in a class or memory book belonging to Lee Rapp of this city by the I i ! I Let Rfljvp present leader of Jehovah's wit-nc, Judjje Rutherfurd, Mr. Pjpp was 14 years of age when be aUiMKffd Uie tg l:..i.',iii St"hfk4 til ivnftm CVuy. Jutfjje Rutitr-f '. ,. ;' tt'4i !itT of thefour-im:-r.tks s.-h! whit it wa hrli in Conservation Exhibit at Fnlr Will Ask Question$ ef F Visitors in Regard To Conservation . What is your Conservation i. Q.? You may find out, and also test your nature lore, when you visit the Missouri Conservation Commission exhibit at the State Fair August 17 to 24. In a feature modeled after famous radio quiz programs, members of the Commission Staff will pop questions at Individuals drawn from the Fair crowds. Correct answers to three out of four queries will entitle the individual to small, useful token of his knowledge of conservation principles. St...-! ? 1 1 1 1 .. 1 fl ' pertain to Con-'WT MMl" A ns, policies and; . -Ml l'llll il vuesuuns wui servation regulations, methods, and to natural history t and habits ot Missouri birds, fish I and animals. I Housed in the long, rustic Con- I servation Commission building,! .. . . . the features which made it one of j uZ ilSZ. T . " 1T i swimmnK n large glass tanks. A wuu viiiniai uibiyiaj wui mwiuuc live foxes, raccoons, opossums, quail, snakes, rodents and two rare ones beaver and deer. , A model game management area will show typical ' pond- plantings and other principles of wildlife development as practiced on many farms in Missouri. The Commission's new educa- tion section will have a separate I ianartmant fonliifinrf lunlnti irr servatlonist work being carried J large electric chart with flashing TZS Z-TZ I "...J 11.1 -' wooded regions of the state, jw ' betle,lirrhnf. TAf . .ffl William Mercer, Maryon Dale and ohmidt, $4.47; No. 7. Westerman n fflit Zl K2.''ih"?JM' W renowned acrb-j Motor Co., $18.55; Nos.- 1, 5 k 6, 0tim ItZrttZuZ? t'tt' batifcomW dancers."' 'V 'Tucker Motor Co, $88.89. . n, n,.iJ tional features, and will be nre-, .... - . . . .! c n j u ' Tho Stitta Parte TKnarA u!11 rnn- i .1 1 J, . ' I ures, .na wm do pre-, pared, to. ranswer any questions1 Missouri, 1942 WHEAT QUOTA IS ANNOUNCED , TVia nAal fm m 1044 ahat mat ' ketim, quou hag teen determin- jjy Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. The quota was announced prior to the fall ; geedlng ln order farmerg may have , fuU appreciation of the (World wheat marketing situation before they their winter wheat. The referendum, in which farmers will vote on the 49 cents per bushel marketing quota, will be held next , spring, following the May crop report. ' The 1942 crop is figured on the basis of the normal national yield on i 55 million acre allotment, or about 660 million bushels. The carryover for 1942 is expected to be 640 million bushels making a total visible supply of 1300 million bushels. The marketing quota level has been set at 958 million bushels. Henry Blesi, chairman of the j Franklin County Triple-A Com- mittees, said today "we farmers face challenge to work together in reducing the Nation's wheat j acreage." . "in pointing to benefits which farmers of the United States have 1 1 under the 1941 marketing quotas," ithe chairman said, "the loan price of wheat is around $1.00 as com-. ' pared to the price of 52 cents in ; Canada." In Argentina where j I there is no government support of J ! wheat prices, farmers are unable 1 1 to sell their crop. Im?ia 1 Lwtti 113 Cn..e of the Secretary of Agriculture indicate j ' the wheat carryover on, July' 1, ; 1942 as a result of above normal yields and reduced exports is go-' ing to be the largest on record for the United States. 'The purpose of a marketing quota is to divide a limited market equitably among all growers and to protect wheat prices and income j by holding part at the surplus off the market until needed. Mr. Hies! stated that since producers who plant within their acreage allotments make their adjustment at seeding time, they continue to market their entire production in the niMtrml manner. Producers who over sred their aUotmenU are called upon urwicr the quota to make an aditK-tment at lite tune they harvest their crp. This is an adjustment in marketing similar U the ' . t the ctxivrittt)r THIS WEEK AT THE WILLIAMS I The Williams presents Friday night of this week "Caught in the Draft" with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. Saturday, Ann j Sothern in "Ringside' Maise" with George Murphy and Robert Sterl ing, with selected short subjects as an added attraction. Sunday and Monday Greer Garson Is featured ourned Wednesday and will not in "Blossoms in the Dust" with I m session again until Thurs-Walter Pigeon and Marsha Hunt,!13' August 28th. Proceedings with a matinee Sunday afternoon: a continued from last week's ses-at 2:30., The double feature bill sion as follows: scheduled for Tuesday and Wed-1 For repairs and supplies for the nesday includes "The Getaway" County Highway Department th with Robert Sterling and Chas. O. B. Avery Co. allowed $162.45: Winninger and "Rawhide Rangers" starring Johnny Mack Brown. On Thursday and Friday nights, Harold Bell Wright's "Shepherd of the Hills" with John Wayne, Betty Field and Harry , Carey. Mirny Opera Victor Herbert's Musical is ihOW for Kiddies As Weil os Grownun - i Victor Herbert's rollicking mus- eleventh production of the St. xauis 'municipal vpera s summer season, opening in the outdoor theater in Forest Park Monday I evening, 'August 18, and continu- lng "tly through Sunday, Au- . gust 24. The merry tale of two American tourists stranded in Holland who are dragooned into service at an I inn to oav off their bill and then! develop an Intense Interest in the romantic affairs of the innkeepers I 1 w.lll I . i J ib? a stellar cast, headed by Gil a sensational success earlier this ! I ohue. Billy Lynn. Helen Raymond.1 Wnh Maem.lav. Erie MMtwn I liuUi'"" Urban. . Frederic Pern-son' Vly.en - ioveIy Ameriean ! ....i whn .M . . . r , and Hollywood films, will return with a series of rvehnntins new i !terpsich6reaa'ieatsiUVV K!mons for July, $18; Ozark Tele- C The f4 beauUful Municipal Op-' I era dancerettes will appear in a ! series of gorgeous, rhythmic, per fectly synchronized costume dances, and a 63 voice chorus as . well as the principals will render I a score of Victor Herbert'a favor-1 ite melodies, including "You Never Can Tell About Women," "Whistle It," "Mignonette," "The Isle of Our Dreams," "If You Love But Me," "Good-a-Bye John," and "The Streets of New York." Entrancing scenic effects depicting the lovely landscapes of Holland in the days before war scarred the tulip beds will be seen on the great stage of the Municipal Opera, which is the world's greatest outdoor theatrical enterprise. ' '":','' "The Red Mill' - wUl be followed during the week of August 25 by the American stage premiere of "Balalaika," which will conclude one of the most successful seasons in Municipal Opera history and will offer the thousands who have been planning to see "the next production" their last opportunity this year to attend the world famous outdoor theater. Feature stars to appear are Nancy McCord. Arthur Kent. Bob Law rence, William Lynn, William O'NeaL Jack Donohue, Helen Ray- aulay, Ruth Urban and Vivien Fay. LEADER IN CONTEST FOR MONTH OF AUGUST Edgar G. Mayer, manager Of the local Gamble Stors, Is leading In the ;!c3 quota center?, rvt m by the Gamble Stores for their store managers for the month of August. According to an article in "The Friendly Tiger" Eddie is 109.09 year. over his quota for this. 1910 STATE TAXES FROM THIS COUNTY 62,590.99 Franklin County taxpayers paid. $02,500.99 in state taxes for 1940,! according to the last report of ; Forrest Smith, State Auditor. TVae f.gures, however, do not tales ta. The total re wipts in U, The CiH.Ut in taxes frum ail ourcei Ute wai $35,783,$ 10.8). amount of tax Franklin y i-Aii includes $13,140.10 li.M emmty eutUfcWr'a office t .-it County Court in Session 10 Days Short Session Will Be Held Again On Thursday, August 23th The Franklin County Court ad- Bleckmann Machine Shop, $102.' 99; Modern Garage, $63.82; Washington Oil Co., $25.38; St. Clair Refining Co., $200.85; Wm. Adams, $168.21; Franklin Co. Oil, $4.56; Albert H. Berger, $1.30; New Haven Oil Co., $45.33; New Haven Oil Co.,vDist. 10, $37.52; Danz Motor Co., car hire for court, $33.30; Hartbauer Auto Parts, $4.-45; Ray Purschke, $19.27; J. D. Adams Co., $71.79; Standard Auto Parts, $100.83; Jake Dickerson, $3.50; Massek-Murray, $19.47; G. A. Langenberg, $42.80; Fablck Tractor Co., $4.13; Danz Motor Co., tires and tubes, $351.79. For other repairs and supplies for County Highway Department: Baur's Mobile Gas Station, $7.08; Geo. Stuhlman, gravel, $5.10; Broderick Rope Co., wire rope, $38.30; Busch Hdwe. Store, $28.- 65; Obermark Dufner, $42.84; Berkel and Hitter, $80.93; Weber Lumber Co., cement, $89.47; Wolf ( peiei a three-day engagement at and Son, $24.48; Hall-Johnson Elsberry, the entire organization Lumber Co., $135.05; Powell Lum- willingly gave three concerts be-ber Co., $17.99; Meyer Lumber for ieaving for Jefferson City. Co., $31.93; Beaufort Lumber Co.,,Throuen , curtesy of the U. S. $62.18; Wehmueller Hdwe. Co., $1.18; Western Auto Store, $4.09; Quality Oil Co., $7.48; Emmert Service : Station, $2.13; Wester- matln Motor Ca, $1.65; Tucker Motor Co., $3.63. Supplies for road districts as follows: a No. 8, Emmett Service Johnson, $43.7tJ; No. 3, Washing ion uu co., jjz.kd; ino. z, Jones-Hausman, $43.77; No. 8, Hoelscher & Kappelman, $2.62; No. 4, Wm. Hoelscher, $2.07; No. 8, Chas. 1L Honold, $4.33; No. 3, V, W. Stet- fpn. $2.57: No, 1. G. B. umwalt. $23,' No. 8, Kempka k Wessel- Supplies and miscellaneous ex- Denseg: Franklin County Tribune. Supplies, $29.18; Opie Brusch Co., supplies, $45.98; Methodist . Or- phatt. Home, support of Geo. Sim- Pnone wo, tons ior juiy, .'and rental for county agent for one year, J33.65. The court appoints L. C. J. Meyer, county clerk, to settle for insurance for damages to county property due to wind and electric storms. Robert Warmbbld was ordered sent to the Flrmin Desloge hospit- 1 al for treatment. , .. The court approved a school loan to Fred Maune for $1775, and for L. McShaffrey for. $1750; and also certified inquest fees of $9.80 in the case of. Elizabeth Gossel and $13 in the case of Albert Klin-ger for payment. The court also made requistion to the state auditor for funds due county on motor truck and motor bus fees. , v The court adjourned to Monday, August. 25th, after making the following allowances to the court members for holding court: Otto Buchholtz, for holding court ten days, $50, for mileage for the ten days, $25; Harry J. Vogt, holding court ten days, $50, mileage for ten d8ys, $17; J. R. Farrar, holding court ten days, $50, mileage for the ten days, $25. Alvin Diestelkamp sheriff, allowed $30 for waiting on court ten days. i REGAL LILY 12 FEET TALL The regal lily of Miss Katherine Moutier is 12 feet 5 inches tall and not six feet as reported in the Tribune laJt week. The plant had two long stems, each with 12 lilies. NPvV ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ilicken-botham, Anaconda, a boy, bom August 9. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Overschmidt, Union, a boy, born August 12. '. State Revenue Blind Pension ....... Soldier Bonus State Interest ......... State Btdjj. & Interest Other state taxes arc: Income Tax $ $.4i.j.i Inheritam-e Tax 321' Conservation Commhs-stun 9. (?.:.! o If there Is check mark in the above circle It Indicates that your subscription account is due. The date opposite your name Indicates the month and year that your subscription became due and payable. Your cooperation ln keeping yonr subscription paid up will be appreciated. The United States Postal Department refactions require that all subscriptions be paid ln advance. '.... Large Crowd At Benefit Picnic Algoa Band and U. S.; Navy Pictures Entertoinment i Features . Although last, Sunday afternoon and evening was one of the hottest days of the season, a large crowd turned out at the CJty Park for the Union High School Band Benefit Picnic.. The Algoa Band from Jefferson City, under the direction of F. ' Hanlien featuring Zammar and his trumpet, provided splendid entertainment. Al- thouch the band had lust corn- Navy Recruiting Service at St. Louis, an hour's entertainment was provided with moving pictures showing the different branches of Uncle Sam's fighting navy. The Band Boosters Club, composed chiefly of parents of members of the Grade , and ; High School Bands, hope to realize a nice profit froifi the picnic which will be used to buy needed equipment or the band. , ' .L DRAFTEE HAS RIGHT TO APPEAL CLASSIFICATION Every registrant' Is entitled to appeal from any classification by hisf local "'board, and no one has the right to deny him that privilege, Lieutenant-Colonel Earp, state director of Selective Serv ice, declared today. ' l! In all 'cases' local boards and government appeal must make every effort to insure protection of the registrant's right to appeal regardless of whether or not they think the appeal is justified, he asserted. Any registrant who is dissatisfied with a determination of his local board may appeal the decision to the board of appeals and no one has legal power to Interfere with bis efforts to get a review of his case, the Director said. Citing Selective Scrvle Regulations relating to appeals, any person who claims to be a dependent of a registrant, or any person who has , filed written evidence of the occupational necessity of the registrant, may appeal from any local board classification. The Regulations also provide that appeals may be taken by a government appeal agent for his local board area, a state director of Selective Service for any local board area in his state, and the national director of Selective Service. , Pointing out that the registrant or his dependents must appeal within 10 days after mailing of the registrant's notice of classification (unless the time Is extended), the director outlined the provision ot the Regulations as follows: "Any person entitled to do so may appeal in either of the f ol Mowing ways: (1) By filing with the local board written notice of appeal. Such notice need not be in any particular form but must state the name of the registrant and the name of the person appealing so as to show the right to appeal., (2) By signing the 'Appeal to Board of Appeal' on th questionnaire (Form 40)." The person appealing may attach to his notice of appeal, or to his questionnaire, a statement specifying the respects in which f he believes the local board erred; may direct attention to any information in the registrant's file which he believes the local board $14,830,791 has failed to consider or give suf-8,794 051 fii'icnt weight; and may set out 411. 53 j ' foil any evidence which was 173.64 j offered to the local board and 18,930.09 i which the local board fulled or refused to Include in the re,; v- tt f'e i " i r : r r t"Vt' ' t are pM- :ire bnri-i oi V Dim-'. k!;vM of t ted t , i' 1 Of The Circuit Court August Term ProbaUy Will Be Completed This , The Circuit Court has bten in session all .this . week but will probably complete its docket thi3 Saturday. Proceedings appearing on the docket as continued from last week ghow many cases continued, quite a large number of divorces granted but no cases 'f particular interest. Up to Thursday, the proceedings are as follows: . . Cases continued: Effie Stone vs. Eugene Stone, divorce; Anna May Kuhn vs. Ma ttie Birdnaux, et al; George A. Smith vs. Fred II. Mensing; Lawrence Hanneken vs. J. M. Kurn, et al; Suite cases vs. Phillips, Hovelman, Schwser and Mayberry; Jack Baugh vs. Insurance Co.; State vs, Essmann; Peoples Bank of Cuba vs. C. B. Denton; suit on account against Ben Thurmond; State ex re! Edgfir Hall vs. Silvinous Papin, et al; R.; E. Kleinschmidt vs. Nettie Johnson; Victor Juedemann vs. J. A. Speckhals and Lillian Randall vs. Irene Johnson. Other continued cases: Ben H. Hanneken vs. L, R.s Ziemann, et al; Geo. H. Koppelmann, city collector vs. Frank O. Fink; Cornelia Schroepfer vs. Harry Schrocder, et al; John Unnerstall vs. Rose Hoer; M. P. Geatlcy,' trustee, vs. Wm. O. McHugh; Edward J. Law-ler vs. Union Savings Bank; Fidelity and Deposit Co. vs, Leslie E. Hawkins; . Firestone Rubber Co. vs. Louis Meyer, et al; and C B. Young vs. Everett J. Wood. Divorces: Beatrice Moss from Robert Moss, and maiden name of Seaton restored; Alfred W. Fur-rell from Ivy M. Furrcll; May Reuber from Anthony Rcuber; Anna Bates from Emil Bates and maiden name of Armistead re stored; Raymond Allen from Ruby Allen; Theresa Gerber from Roman Gerber and custody of child; Deola PilkinHn from Nathan Pil-kinton; Lulu Owens from Marvin Owens and care of child; Effie Allen from Irvln Allen and care of ""; C, B, Gargus from Sarah (.Uig Knselta Moore from .Albeit K. Moore, with custody t child and defendant to pay plaintiff $20 per month for support of child; Eugene Schneider from Alberta Schneider, , Gordon Gnwiway vs. A. H. Boyd, verdict for plaintiff for. $566.75, Busch Brewing Company vs. Julius Hibbeler, 'judgment for plaintiff for $858.75. ... Ben Koenig and Dona Jones vs. Francis Roberts, suit to quiet title, decree for plaintiffs. Ida Kuenzcl, admr. vs. Fred J. Klekamp, et al, Judgment for estate of Frank peters for $4,273.15. Arthur Laaker vs. Chas. Augustine, judgment for plaintiff for $50. .... Una ' Marie Herrmann vs. Ida Johnson Kappelmann, et al, partition suit. Decree and order for sale for next term of court. Divorce actions dismissed: Clarence Amduns vs. Ozic AracUmg; Mildred McKinney vs. Otto Mc-Kinney; Buel FilgeS vs. DolU Pil-ger.The State case against Raymond Busse for driving a car while intoxicated was dismissed. The partition suit of Margie Farrow vs. Nellie Smith was also dismissed. The name of Oliver Geiger was changed to Oliver Geigcr Wolff. The Washington Chamber of Commerce was granted a pro forma decree of incorporation. The state case against Paul Lyman and Sherman Crawford, oharged with grand larceny, was dismissed as to Lyman and Crawford on a plea of guilty given $1 and costs. Hall-Johnson, Lumber Co. . F. H. Van Craenenbroeck, judgment for plaintiff for $101.27 and costs. Arthur E. Smith vs. J. F. Land-wehr, damages. Jury returns verdict for defendant. Kenneth B. Kme) v. Ed HhispI, jury returns verdict for plaintiff for $58.95 and costs, Annie Fcarney vs. Chickasaw Wood Products Co., verdict by jury for plaintiff for $139 and costs. Motion for new trial filed. Robert E. Kleinschmidt vs. Leo D. Karl, jury returns verdict for plaintiff for $100 and costs. Mabel Wortmann vs. Frank Lally, judiintiiit tot plaintiff for $875. ACCEPTS CIVIL SERVICE POSITION ARMY CAM? New O '.i 1 t , e ) n r . . I a i v. sain in tr.e w iv.,. e a Cm, i f s ; " , , V c I i, a 1 V .l " - 1 - . t v;.::i'd h" r-vrr ! -. l I I t f r ' t f IN. 't: U 4 Si ?-!';w.;;

tsfsblisncd in the Year I ECS UNION, FEANXLIN COUNTY, ..iDAY, AUGUST IS, 1941 1; j NAVY WANTS 17 TO 50 FOR ACTIVE DUTY WITH UNITED STATES NAVY-ONLY FOR DURATION OF EMERGENCY According to an announcement ; made this week in Washington by order' of Secretary of the Navy Knox, "All men now "enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be re-! tatned on active duty throughout 1 the period of the national emerg- I ency, but they will be released to j reactive duty . as soon after the ' emergency as their services can i any kind such as electricians, car-be spared, regardless of the length , pen ters, machinists, stenographers, bf time remaining in their enlist-1 accountants, plumbers, cooks, ment." ' ' bakers, and many other trades Enlistment in the U. S. Naval! and vocations. These men will. Reserve is for four years but if a j "P enlistment, be given ratings man enlists today, and the emerg- j in accordance with the amount of ency ends within a period of sev--j previous specialized training they ral months- ho will be returned ! to his civilian job as soon as possible after the emergency is over, and will not be required to complete his four-year term in active service. - . United tSates Naval Reserve need men urgently today. They are ! Class V-3, which includes radio and communications; V-5, aviation; V-6, for trade specialists or men desiring trade or vocational training; V-7, fleet officers. A t more detailed outline of each class ' follows b"low ocnuuu eacii mumn. ims sc-.io.Ji- ciass iouows o-iow. ling, valued at hundreds of dol- -Men with specialized training J ' , " ' . .,, :v,t j Jars. is free-and the seamen re- M enll5tea M ty. to duty aboard ship -where an np- with ratings according to their , ., ... . K. .. decrees of proficiency Pay for Portunity be given them to fr.nJnin u J,,n train ln 8 I- Four months af- men enrolling in this group ranges , ... . . .. . , ten .u t I 'e' enlistment all non-specialized from $60 a month for a petty of- .. , , . ... . i. , , v ,u applicants in Class V-6 will be ficer third class to $99 a month! . . . .. . " ... .. . . . , advanced automatically to seaman lL!"! 8! second class with a y increase day ' is made for men with dependents who have the rating of petty officer second class, or higher. ,'. ; '. , A man with at least two years of (collfa. location who desires ( to enter naval' aviation will be enlisted as seaman second class In 'Class V-5 of the Naval Re- eerve,,Aftera month's . preliml-- ,--Daiy training the V-5 recruit will ' become a naval aviation cadet and will be sent for advanced train I Ing t9 one of the three principal k naval flight training centeiS; l Pensacola, Fte.; Jacksonville, Fla'.; i Corpus Christi, Texas. On com- Sj pletloh of this advanced course li which requires approximately seven months, the V-5 cadet will . be designated as a naval aviator I and will be commissioned as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve. During the first month of train- Ing V-5 recruits are paid $36. On ; completion of the first month's I training the V-5 recruit is desig- Dated as a naval aviation cadet ; and will be paid $75 a month, i plus $1 per day living expense. Upon commission as an ensign hfs the U. S. Naval Reserve may be 1 pay will be increased to approxl- secured by writing to or calling ; mately $245 a month and in addi- at your nearest regional Navy Re-l tion he will receive regular pay cruiting Station. FireillCIl Pay Off ' Note On Pump i Appoint Committee to Buy j : : New Equipment For , Department The Union Volunteer Fire De- 1 i partment, at its meeting Tuesday , i night of this week, took advant-; age in several ways of the in- i Creased funds in their treasury, j The final note for $204 on the i j Waterous rotary gear pump in-, stalled on Truck IVo. 2 was paidr ; off, although it was not due until . ; next May. The pump, which was f purchased about two years ago, ! originally cost $600, and is a val- j uable unit of equipment. ; "A committee was appointed to 1 purchase considerable equipment, . some of which may include two more smoke masks, two gas masks, a number of helmets, two - sets of tlares, a iusl iu kii iut , tUe No. 2 truck, and the commit- 1 tee also is authorized to investi-f gate the advisability of purchasing a portable light plant for ue at niRht fires. Numerous other items of business were transacted, after which firemen enjoyed refreshments. WILL LEAVE FOR FC.1T0 RICO Mrs. Helens Reinhard, formerly a resident of Unin. who has; r;nle her home iii-,!,iii,i fur two it Will n rv , i n L ' m1 r I' ' I 'i - w, a sidi-iv ttt.ic i. !-u lii-i-d t : ' 1 - ' tl f 1 i !" 1 ' v. i ' i i i mWr I t..-rt tiu'tf U,t : '.' :'! f t' f"f a t : MEN FROM FOR RESERVES bonuses of $500 for each year he serves in active duty after the training period. Class V-8 in the U. S. Naval Reserve offers opportunities for men with specialized training to continue at their trades and at the same time serve their country This group includes specialists of nave naa. Men with no previous specialized training will be enlisted In Class V-8 as apprentice seamen with pay of $21 a month. Directly following enlistment the new recruit will be sent to one of the tmtt. "val iniAn at for s,hort - M Training Station the apprentice seaman will be given an aptitude test and if he passes this test successfully he will be sent to a Navy Trade School. Approximately 5,500 men , "r V , to $36 a month. Men with previous specialized training of any kind will be enlisted in the Naval Reserve Class V-6 with a petty officer's rating and will be sent immediately to the ship or shore station whe: thfv are needed College graduates who desire ln c.S, Naval - Rewe ; wju .be , enlisted as Midshipmen, .cia v-7.. Upon completion of a (3Ur months' training coutse these men will be commissioned ensigns m the Naval. Reserve. During the j training period Midshipmen are paid $65 a month. As ensigns . with commissions the pay will be approximately $143 a month with an additional allowance of $40 a month if they are married. All applicants for the U. S. Naval Reserve must be native-born citizens of the United States with the exception of candidates for Class V-5 who must have been United States citizens for a period of at least ten years. Detailed information with regard to enlistment in any class of Krekemeier-Broeker A very pretty wedding took place at the Immaculate Conception Church in Union Saturday morning, August 9th, when Miss Alfreda A. Krekemeier, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Krekemeier of Union, became the bride of Henry Broeker of Washington. Mr. Broeker is the son of Louis Broeker of Washington. Father Hubert Pfeil officiated in the eight o'clock ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white aatin, fashioned with a deep V neckline. Shirred panels formed either side of the waist with a girdle and yoke of lace. The long Leg-o-mutton sleeves came to a point at the hand and the skirt was gathered onto the fitted waist, forming a long train. A coronet of lace and orange blossoms held the modesty and full length veils in place. She wore a strand of pearls about her neck and carried a shower bouauet of bride's lilies. Mrs. Elmer Elbert of Washington, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue brocaded satin, fashioned Willi a chirred waist and short puffed sleeves. The square neckline and sleeves were edged In a narrow accordion pleated ruffle. Her short brides-maid's veil was held in placs by a band of blue roses. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Miss Cornelia Broekw of Washington, sister of the groom, who was bridejrmaid, wore a gown of y.:r.K bnicviitd satin, fashioned ' ir t t it of Vi iii ert. Her t ! v i s i u i d t a I i 1 1 of pink r'5r? "d she carried a bouquet of p"1 rose tu;t. Kimer Jbrt n I A t 1 i, li-iiher of ' e , ' s a t e groom's i ' t ;!-; t U'i rac Kir LIONS CHARTER NIGHT WEDNESDAY The newly formed Union Lions Club will have its Charter Night celebration at the Memorial Auditorium next Wednesday night, August 20th. Although the program has not been completed, the District Governor is sure to be present and at least 150 Lions with their wives or sweethearts are expected to attend. The Washington Lions Club has sponsored the organization of the Union Club. For a Good Fall Pasture Barley and Rye Can Be Seeded This Month, Says J. R. Paulling 4; Seeding a small grain crop for fall grazing is a timely and important pasture practice now. Rye and barley . are the two small grains to use since, unlike wheat. sian fly which is so threatening this fall, reports J. R. Paulling of the University of Missouri Col-, " 'Zt7' ",lu . -uu J tail extravaganza, VThe Red Mill" lege of Agriculture. 7 res , fa laugh-packed popular favorite, When rye and barley are plant-' v'siors may Ke close range the tuneful show for the kiddies ed soon after mid-Auaust ther'8'1 c0"1"100 fish of Missouri; as well as grownups, will be the will be ready to graze by October if moisture conditions ere reasonably good. These two crops will then furnish luxuriant pasture until winter begins, thus affording permanent pasture a rest and conserving it for winter use. The choice between barley and rye is made more wisely when their characteristics are known. Barley is best suited to good soils, while rye will grow much better than barley on the thinner land. IJfJ lnt5"h.ardr. Xhan. u ' l V tV , 1 on b' schooIs Missouri Nature Lamb, one of America's topnotch Station, $3.00; No. 5; Emmett Ser-Iini.SV' f " uee1-Kights, 4-H Oubs, Future Farm-j comedians, and beautiful Evelyn vice Station,. $3.25; No. 6 Merrick grain is desired, barley rates ahead ers gnd other youth groups. A 'wyckoff, Broadway star who was1 Store.; $4.04; No. 4. Hall- of rye. o ...... ---- ( u oviioo viviiui auw.v9a cn iil tUM As to varietes of rye, Balbo and j lights will test one's knowledge of season In the title role of attend-Abruzzi are the most popular ones wild birds of Missouri. , v ance record-breaking 'flrene." in Missouri, although they are' . Mao appearing in the sclntDlat- siightly less winter-hardy than' ,V-'"""'r r"' .fm hiimnrmn wnrk or .Tartr Tinn- Common or other varieties. Among barley varieties preferred. Al - thocgh these bearded varieties. ually withstand the winter oette than the beardless, they are 0EIGV In hnnIlA K&nnnal Deards and they are later in- mat- uring. ,' ' .T ..-f ;,s,r;. . For best resulU,expeclally,wltbtPfrta,m!lg natural nistory! ?f.ln many Broadway musical hits barley, the preparation of a' firm seedbed,' treatment against smut', and the application of phosphate fertilizer are strongly recommended practices. . Good pastures, such as those ' ' provided by small grains, assume fiicoicat M uui-Kji lance uus ; mui uie roua ior name ana m'H1 wm ior in- creased production of dairy pro- ducU and pork. Then, too, there exists a need for continued pro- duchon of beef and lamb at pres- ent levels. Coupled with this la the increased cost of grains andj the shortage in the farm labor supply. These factors are in addition to the advantages pasture crops offer in cutting production costs, In reducing erosion losses, t and in adding to the fertility of1 the soil. UNION BUSINESS MAN PUPIL JEHOVAH LEADER "Dec. 28, 1887. Lee strive to reach tlie top. Apply yourself closely . to the reading of good books and youjwiil succeed, r . , Your Teacher, i J. F. Rutherford." This is the Inscription written in a class or memory book belonging to Lee Rapp of this city by the I i ! I Let Rfljvp present leader of Jehovah's wit-nc, Judjje Rutherfurd, Mr. Pjpp was 14 years of age when be aUiMKffd Uie tg l:..i.',iii St"hfk4 til ivnftm CVuy. Jutfjje Rutitr-f '. ,. ;' tt'4i !itT of thefour-im:-r.tks s.-h! whit it wa hrli in Conservation Exhibit at Fnlr Will Ask Question$ ef F Visitors in Regard To Conservation . What is your Conservation i. Q.? You may find out, and also test your nature lore, when you visit the Missouri Conservation Commission exhibit at the State Fair August 17 to 24. In a feature modeled after famous radio quiz programs, members of the Commission Staff will pop questions at Individuals drawn from the Fair crowds. Correct answers to three out of four queries will entitle the individual to small, useful token of his knowledge of conservation principles. St...-! ? 1 1 1 1 .. 1 fl ' pertain to Con-'WT MMl" A ns, policies and; . -Ml l'llll il vuesuuns wui servation regulations, methods, and to natural history t and habits ot Missouri birds, fish I and animals. I Housed in the long, rustic Con- I servation Commission building,! .. . . . the features which made it one of j uZ ilSZ. T . " 1T i swimmnK n large glass tanks. A wuu viiiniai uibiyiaj wui mwiuuc live foxes, raccoons, opossums, quail, snakes, rodents and two rare ones beaver and deer. , A model game management area will show typical ' pond- plantings and other principles of wildlife development as practiced on many farms in Missouri. The Commission's new educa- tion section will have a separate I ianartmant fonliifinrf lunlnti irr servatlonist work being carried J large electric chart with flashing TZS Z-TZ I "...J 11.1 -' wooded regions of the state, jw ' betle,lirrhnf. TAf . .ffl William Mercer, Maryon Dale and ohmidt, $4.47; No. 7. Westerman n fflit Zl K2.''ih"?JM' W renowned acrb-j Motor Co., $18.55; Nos.- 1, 5 k 6, 0tim ItZrttZuZ? t'tt' batifcomW dancers."' 'V 'Tucker Motor Co, $88.89. . n, n,.iJ tional features, and will be nre-, .... - . . . .! c n j u ' Tho Stitta Parte TKnarA u!11 rnn- i .1 1 J, . ' I ures, .na wm do pre-, pared, to. ranswer any questions1 Missouri, 1942 WHEAT QUOTA IS ANNOUNCED , TVia nAal fm m 1044 ahat mat ' ketim, quou hag teen determin- jjy Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. The quota was announced prior to the fall ; geedlng ln order farmerg may have , fuU appreciation of the (World wheat marketing situation before they their winter wheat. The referendum, in which farmers will vote on the 49 cents per bushel marketing quota, will be held next , spring, following the May crop report. ' The 1942 crop is figured on the basis of the normal national yield on i 55 million acre allotment, or about 660 million bushels. The carryover for 1942 is expected to be 640 million bushels making a total visible supply of 1300 million bushels. The marketing quota level has been set at 958 million bushels. Henry Blesi, chairman of the j Franklin County Triple-A Com- mittees, said today "we farmers face challenge to work together in reducing the Nation's wheat j acreage." . "in pointing to benefits which farmers of the United States have 1 1 under the 1941 marketing quotas," ithe chairman said, "the loan price of wheat is around $1.00 as com-. ' pared to the price of 52 cents in ; Canada." In Argentina where j I there is no government support of J ! wheat prices, farmers are unable 1 1 to sell their crop. Im?ia 1 Lwtti 113 Cn..e of the Secretary of Agriculture indicate j ' the wheat carryover on, July' 1, ; 1942 as a result of above normal yields and reduced exports is go-' ing to be the largest on record for the United States. 'The purpose of a marketing quota is to divide a limited market equitably among all growers and to protect wheat prices and income j by holding part at the surplus off the market until needed. Mr. Hies! stated that since producers who plant within their acreage allotments make their adjustment at seeding time, they continue to market their entire production in the niMtrml manner. Producers who over sred their aUotmenU are called upon urwicr the quota to make an aditK-tment at lite tune they harvest their crp. This is an adjustment in marketing similar U the ' . t the ctxivrittt)r THIS WEEK AT THE WILLIAMS I The Williams presents Friday night of this week "Caught in the Draft" with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. Saturday, Ann j Sothern in "Ringside' Maise" with George Murphy and Robert Sterl ing, with selected short subjects as an added attraction. Sunday and Monday Greer Garson Is featured ourned Wednesday and will not in "Blossoms in the Dust" with I m session again until Thurs-Walter Pigeon and Marsha Hunt,!13' August 28th. Proceedings with a matinee Sunday afternoon: a continued from last week's ses-at 2:30., The double feature bill sion as follows: scheduled for Tuesday and Wed-1 For repairs and supplies for the nesday includes "The Getaway" County Highway Department th with Robert Sterling and Chas. O. B. Avery Co. allowed $162.45: Winninger and "Rawhide Rangers" starring Johnny Mack Brown. On Thursday and Friday nights, Harold Bell Wright's "Shepherd of the Hills" with John Wayne, Betty Field and Harry , Carey. Mirny Opera Victor Herbert's Musical is ihOW for Kiddies As Weil os Grownun - i Victor Herbert's rollicking mus- eleventh production of the St. xauis 'municipal vpera s summer season, opening in the outdoor theater in Forest Park Monday I evening, 'August 18, and continu- lng "tly through Sunday, Au- . gust 24. The merry tale of two American tourists stranded in Holland who are dragooned into service at an I inn to oav off their bill and then! develop an Intense Interest in the romantic affairs of the innkeepers I 1 w.lll I . i J ib? a stellar cast, headed by Gil a sensational success earlier this ! I ohue. Billy Lynn. Helen Raymond.1 Wnh Maem.lav. Erie MMtwn I liuUi'"" Urban. . Frederic Pern-son' Vly.en - ioveIy Ameriean ! ....i whn .M . . . r , and Hollywood films, will return with a series of rvehnntins new i !terpsich6reaa'ieatsiUVV K!mons for July, $18; Ozark Tele- C The f4 beauUful Municipal Op-' I era dancerettes will appear in a ! series of gorgeous, rhythmic, per fectly synchronized costume dances, and a 63 voice chorus as . well as the principals will render I a score of Victor Herbert'a favor-1 ite melodies, including "You Never Can Tell About Women," "Whistle It," "Mignonette," "The Isle of Our Dreams," "If You Love But Me," "Good-a-Bye John," and "The Streets of New York." Entrancing scenic effects depicting the lovely landscapes of Holland in the days before war scarred the tulip beds will be seen on the great stage of the Municipal Opera, which is the world's greatest outdoor theatrical enterprise. ' '":','' "The Red Mill' - wUl be followed during the week of August 25 by the American stage premiere of "Balalaika," which will conclude one of the most successful seasons in Municipal Opera history and will offer the thousands who have been planning to see "the next production" their last opportunity this year to attend the world famous outdoor theater. Feature stars to appear are Nancy McCord. Arthur Kent. Bob Law rence, William Lynn, William O'NeaL Jack Donohue, Helen Ray- aulay, Ruth Urban and Vivien Fay. LEADER IN CONTEST FOR MONTH OF AUGUST Edgar G. Mayer, manager Of the local Gamble Stors, Is leading In the ;!c3 quota center?, rvt m by the Gamble Stores for their store managers for the month of August. According to an article in "The Friendly Tiger" Eddie is 109.09 year. over his quota for this. 1910 STATE TAXES FROM THIS COUNTY 62,590.99 Franklin County taxpayers paid. $02,500.99 in state taxes for 1940,! according to the last report of ; Forrest Smith, State Auditor. TVae f.gures, however, do not tales ta. The total re wipts in U, The CiH.Ut in taxes frum ail ourcei Ute wai $35,783,$ 10.8). amount of tax Franklin y i-Aii includes $13,140.10 li.M emmty eutUfcWr'a office t .-it County Court in Session 10 Days Short Session Will Be Held Again On Thursday, August 23th The Franklin County Court ad- Bleckmann Machine Shop, $102.' 99; Modern Garage, $63.82; Washington Oil Co., $25.38; St. Clair Refining Co., $200.85; Wm. Adams, $168.21; Franklin Co. Oil, $4.56; Albert H. Berger, $1.30; New Haven Oil Co., $45.33; New Haven Oil Co.,vDist. 10, $37.52; Danz Motor Co., car hire for court, $33.30; Hartbauer Auto Parts, $4.-45; Ray Purschke, $19.27; J. D. Adams Co., $71.79; Standard Auto Parts, $100.83; Jake Dickerson, $3.50; Massek-Murray, $19.47; G. A. Langenberg, $42.80; Fablck Tractor Co., $4.13; Danz Motor Co., tires and tubes, $351.79. For other repairs and supplies for County Highway Department: Baur's Mobile Gas Station, $7.08; Geo. Stuhlman, gravel, $5.10; Broderick Rope Co., wire rope, $38.30; Busch Hdwe. Store, $28.- 65; Obermark Dufner, $42.84; Berkel and Hitter, $80.93; Weber Lumber Co., cement, $89.47; Wolf ( peiei a three-day engagement at and Son, $24.48; Hall-Johnson Elsberry, the entire organization Lumber Co., $135.05; Powell Lum- willingly gave three concerts be-ber Co., $17.99; Meyer Lumber for ieaving for Jefferson City. Co., $31.93; Beaufort Lumber Co.,,Throuen , curtesy of the U. S. $62.18; Wehmueller Hdwe. Co., $1.18; Western Auto Store, $4.09; Quality Oil Co., $7.48; Emmert Service : Station, $2.13; Wester- matln Motor Ca, $1.65; Tucker Motor Co., $3.63. Supplies for road districts as follows: a No. 8, Emmett Service Johnson, $43.7tJ; No. 3, Washing ion uu co., jjz.kd; ino. z, Jones-Hausman, $43.77; No. 8, Hoelscher & Kappelman, $2.62; No. 4, Wm. Hoelscher, $2.07; No. 8, Chas. 1L Honold, $4.33; No. 3, V, W. Stet- fpn. $2.57: No, 1. G. B. umwalt. $23,' No. 8, Kempka k Wessel- Supplies and miscellaneous ex- Denseg: Franklin County Tribune. Supplies, $29.18; Opie Brusch Co., supplies, $45.98; Methodist . Or- phatt. Home, support of Geo. Sim- Pnone wo, tons ior juiy, .'and rental for county agent for one year, J33.65. The court appoints L. C. J. Meyer, county clerk, to settle for insurance for damages to county property due to wind and electric storms. Robert Warmbbld was ordered sent to the Flrmin Desloge hospit- 1 al for treatment. , .. The court approved a school loan to Fred Maune for $1775, and for L. McShaffrey for. $1750; and also certified inquest fees of $9.80 in the case of. Elizabeth Gossel and $13 in the case of Albert Klin-ger for payment. The court also made requistion to the state auditor for funds due county on motor truck and motor bus fees. , v The court adjourned to Monday, August. 25th, after making the following allowances to the court members for holding court: Otto Buchholtz, for holding court ten days, $50, for mileage for the ten days, $25; Harry J. Vogt, holding court ten days, $50, mileage for ten d8ys, $17; J. R. Farrar, holding court ten days, $50, mileage for the ten days, $25. Alvin Diestelkamp sheriff, allowed $30 for waiting on court ten days. i REGAL LILY 12 FEET TALL The regal lily of Miss Katherine Moutier is 12 feet 5 inches tall and not six feet as reported in the Tribune laJt week. The plant had two long stems, each with 12 lilies. NPvV ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ilicken-botham, Anaconda, a boy, bom August 9. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Overschmidt, Union, a boy, born August 12. '. State Revenue Blind Pension ....... Soldier Bonus State Interest ......... State Btdjj. & Interest Other state taxes arc: Income Tax $ $.4i.j.i Inheritam-e Tax 321' Conservation Commhs-stun 9. (?.:.! o If there Is check mark in the above circle It Indicates that your subscription account is due. The date opposite your name Indicates the month and year that your subscription became due and payable. Your cooperation ln keeping yonr subscription paid up will be appreciated. The United States Postal Department refactions require that all subscriptions be paid ln advance. '.... Large Crowd At Benefit Picnic Algoa Band and U. S.; Navy Pictures Entertoinment i Features . Although last, Sunday afternoon and evening was one of the hottest days of the season, a large crowd turned out at the CJty Park for the Union High School Band Benefit Picnic.. The Algoa Band from Jefferson City, under the direction of F. ' Hanlien featuring Zammar and his trumpet, provided splendid entertainment. Al- thouch the band had lust corn- Navy Recruiting Service at St. Louis, an hour's entertainment was provided with moving pictures showing the different branches of Uncle Sam's fighting navy. The Band Boosters Club, composed chiefly of parents of members of the Grade , and ; High School Bands, hope to realize a nice profit froifi the picnic which will be used to buy needed equipment or the band. , ' .L DRAFTEE HAS RIGHT TO APPEAL CLASSIFICATION Every registrant' Is entitled to appeal from any classification by hisf local "'board, and no one has the right to deny him that privilege, Lieutenant-Colonel Earp, state director of Selective Serv ice, declared today. ' l! In all 'cases' local boards and government appeal must make every effort to insure protection of the registrant's right to appeal regardless of whether or not they think the appeal is justified, he asserted. Any registrant who is dissatisfied with a determination of his local board may appeal the decision to the board of appeals and no one has legal power to Interfere with bis efforts to get a review of his case, the Director said. Citing Selective Scrvle Regulations relating to appeals, any person who claims to be a dependent of a registrant, or any person who has , filed written evidence of the occupational necessity of the registrant, may appeal from any local board classification. The Regulations also provide that appeals may be taken by a government appeal agent for his local board area, a state director of Selective Service for any local board area in his state, and the national director of Selective Service. , Pointing out that the registrant or his dependents must appeal within 10 days after mailing of the registrant's notice of classification (unless the time Is extended), the director outlined the provision ot the Regulations as follows: "Any person entitled to do so may appeal in either of the f ol Mowing ways: (1) By filing with the local board written notice of appeal. Such notice need not be in any particular form but must state the name of the registrant and the name of the person appealing so as to show the right to appeal., (2) By signing the 'Appeal to Board of Appeal' on th questionnaire (Form 40)." The person appealing may attach to his notice of appeal, or to his questionnaire, a statement specifying the respects in which f he believes the local board erred; may direct attention to any information in the registrant's file which he believes the local board $14,830,791 has failed to consider or give suf-8,794 051 fii'icnt weight; and may set out 411. 53 j ' foil any evidence which was 173.64 j offered to the local board and 18,930.09 i which the local board fulled or refused to Include in the re,; v- tt f'e i " i r : r r t"Vt' ' t are pM- :ire bnri-i oi V Dim-'. k!;vM of t ted t , i' 1 Of The Circuit Court August Term ProbaUy Will Be Completed This , The Circuit Court has bten in session all .this . week but will probably complete its docket thi3 Saturday. Proceedings appearing on the docket as continued from last week ghow many cases continued, quite a large number of divorces granted but no cases 'f particular interest. Up to Thursday, the proceedings are as follows: . . Cases continued: Effie Stone vs. Eugene Stone, divorce; Anna May Kuhn vs. Ma ttie Birdnaux, et al; George A. Smith vs. Fred II. Mensing; Lawrence Hanneken vs. J. M. Kurn, et al; Suite cases vs. Phillips, Hovelman, Schwser and Mayberry; Jack Baugh vs. Insurance Co.; State vs, Essmann; Peoples Bank of Cuba vs. C. B. Denton; suit on account against Ben Thurmond; State ex re! Edgfir Hall vs. Silvinous Papin, et al; R.; E. Kleinschmidt vs. Nettie Johnson; Victor Juedemann vs. J. A. Speckhals and Lillian Randall vs. Irene Johnson. Other continued cases: Ben H. Hanneken vs. L, R.s Ziemann, et al; Geo. H. Koppelmann, city collector vs. Frank O. Fink; Cornelia Schroepfer vs. Harry Schrocder, et al; John Unnerstall vs. Rose Hoer; M. P. Geatlcy,' trustee, vs. Wm. O. McHugh; Edward J. Law-ler vs. Union Savings Bank; Fidelity and Deposit Co. vs, Leslie E. Hawkins; . Firestone Rubber Co. vs. Louis Meyer, et al; and C B. Young vs. Everett J. Wood. Divorces: Beatrice Moss from Robert Moss, and maiden name of Seaton restored; Alfred W. Fur-rell from Ivy M. Furrcll; May Reuber from Anthony Rcuber; Anna Bates from Emil Bates and maiden name of Armistead re stored; Raymond Allen from Ruby Allen; Theresa Gerber from Roman Gerber and custody of child; Deola PilkinHn from Nathan Pil-kinton; Lulu Owens from Marvin Owens and care of child; Effie Allen from Irvln Allen and care of ""; C, B, Gargus from Sarah (.Uig Knselta Moore from .Albeit K. Moore, with custody t child and defendant to pay plaintiff $20 per month for support of child; Eugene Schneider from Alberta Schneider, , Gordon Gnwiway vs. A. H. Boyd, verdict for plaintiff for. $566.75, Busch Brewing Company vs. Julius Hibbeler, 'judgment for plaintiff for $858.75. ... Ben Koenig and Dona Jones vs. Francis Roberts, suit to quiet title, decree for plaintiffs. Ida Kuenzcl, admr. vs. Fred J. Klekamp, et al, Judgment for estate of Frank peters for $4,273.15. Arthur Laaker vs. Chas. Augustine, judgment for plaintiff for $50. .... Una ' Marie Herrmann vs. Ida Johnson Kappelmann, et al, partition suit. Decree and order for sale for next term of court. Divorce actions dismissed: Clarence Amduns vs. Ozic AracUmg; Mildred McKinney vs. Otto Mc-Kinney; Buel FilgeS vs. DolU Pil-ger.The State case against Raymond Busse for driving a car while intoxicated was dismissed. The partition suit of Margie Farrow vs. Nellie Smith was also dismissed. The name of Oliver Geiger was changed to Oliver Geigcr Wolff. The Washington Chamber of Commerce was granted a pro forma decree of incorporation. The state case against Paul Lyman and Sherman Crawford, oharged with grand larceny, was dismissed as to Lyman and Crawford on a plea of guilty given $1 and costs. Hall-Johnson, Lumber Co. . F. H. Van Craenenbroeck, judgment for plaintiff for $101.27 and costs. Arthur E. Smith vs. J. F. Land-wehr, damages. Jury returns verdict for defendant. Kenneth B. Kme) v. Ed HhispI, jury returns verdict for plaintiff for $58.95 and costs, Annie Fcarney vs. Chickasaw Wood Products Co., verdict by jury for plaintiff for $139 and costs. Motion for new trial filed. Robert E. Kleinschmidt vs. Leo D. Karl, jury returns verdict for plaintiff for $100 and costs. Mabel Wortmann vs. Frank Lally, judiintiiit tot plaintiff for $875. ACCEPTS CIVIL SERVICE POSITION ARMY CAM? New O '.i 1 t , e ) n r . . I a i v. sain in tr.e w iv.,. e a Cm, i f s ; " , , V c I i, a 1 V .l " - 1 - . t v;.::i'd h" r-vrr ! -. l I I t f r ' t f IN. 't: U 4 Si ?-!';w.;;